Comparsion of TV Shows Family Guy and South Park

"Today, we are seeing only the violence of movies and the gender of television, but where are the values ​​of old fashion and rely on them?" And the way movies, and they no longer have stories and ethics. Family Guy and South Park creators have created a program of ethics and stories presented in a humorous and creative way. By doing so, both programs find some somewhat educational and influential ways by using specific role development, episodic structure and criticism / controversy.

Like the "South Park" movie, the TV series "Family Guy" also depicts the image of carnival. One of the protagonists of "Family Man" is Stewie, a baby with adult male accents in the UK. He is lively and its astounding voice represents the carnival. Unlike ordinary babies, Stewie can not only express their own ideas but also express their ideas as clearly as adults. In fact, he is smarter, more spoken and clever than Peter, a foolish and immature father. Specifically, the episode of "impossible emissions" shows that Stewie is more capable than parents. He repeatedly disturbed his parents to make love to prevent him from making another child over and over again. In one scene, Stewie came into his room, pushed the button on the wall and fell down, and I saw a hidden spaceship behind it. He entered Peter 's body using a spaceship (up to the micro level) and closed all his sperm. Stewie succeeded, parents never finished giving birth

"Family Guy" and "The Simpsons" are also progressing. The strong roles of these two shows are children, Stewie and Lisa. These programs dramatically changed what is often seen as a tradition. Parents no longer teach the children, but the children teach them. In addition, parents do not have the ability to guide children's lives; instead, their children are instructing their lives. Like "South Park", "Family Guy", "Simpsons", families are drawn as the other side of the mirror. They are just upside down. These ideas encourage us to rethink what we think is normal as an audience. Furthermore, like "South Park" movies, both movies screen children's programs that imitate stereotypes. Conservatively, children's programs should protect innocence, treat adults as authoritative persons and teach us what is usually right. Because "Family Guy" and "The Simpsons" obviously change these rules, they are very progressive.